What do you say:
"Happy New Years"
or
"Happy New Year"
I've heard both over the last 24 hours.
or do you say something else?????
What do you say:
"Happy New Years"
or
"Happy New Year"
I've heard both over the last 24 hours.
or do you say something else?????
I use the singular version of YEAR.

I just say "Happy New Year" because I thought we were only celebrating one new year at a time.
I wonder if people sometimes say "Happy New Years" because they are used to hearing of and talking about New Year's Eve celebrations?
We are celebrating the coming of a YEAR, so, year it is for me too.
I've always said "Happy New Years" but I really mean happy new year. It's kind of like my habit with saying "Happy Valentime's Day" vs. the correct way.
"Go confidently in the direction of your dreams! Live the life you've imagined." -Henry David Thoreau
Oh, let's hope NOT!!! But now that you got me thinking about it, it's not the Chinese New Year, nor is it the Jewish New Year, . . . . look what you did with that PC talk
Just thought there might be some other choices, like
"Have a good one, eh?!?!"
or something more original, or a new phrase for a new year.
I wish someone a "Happy New Year" - the year is one, therefore it is singular.
I sometimes have referred to "New Years..." in reference to New Years Eve.....just not saying the 'eve' part. Probably my bad.........but I'd never wish someone a "Happy New Years" - that's just grammatically wrong.
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